Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1887, Page 10

e - T3 Lo it < ¢ ; . > . 1 2. 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. 0 = o \ \f P\ | belt and ficed. The ball struck Mr. Wolt | littie once in a while, but in the main ndent himself never thinks other than | stightly decollete another season, low-necked ELLA WHEELER 0‘ LIRTS | to reform the world, he hints dark] \ SOHE T[]l\CS ABOUT “ O)Ih\. in the Lead killing him instantly. She was | they lose steadily right along. [ight of her on accouut of thew. drosses belug reserved for balls and the NF v sinful past which stands SCHME ing | y 3 g I ' -ty J tands liko & nocusin no east bit frightened, but looked And yet,”” said one of the tinest sport- ——— " &pirit between him and o whic " t the least bit frightened, but looked And yet,” f the tinest sport p_‘:” ddles & e in England t bet hi 1 8 paradise whicli K § atitin tho coojest way, and suid in the | ing mon i tis city a fow days ago, Why Women Go On The Stage.. | Side suddies have been i use in England . | s just dawned wpon him rs. Black's Eccentricities--An Old Fash- | most matter-of-fact voice possible, sWell, though they go away dead broke, | Lippincott's Magdzine: People sa; oy Wit L 4 {stati 800 fut Tk To the heiress he talks vaguely of bar oned Gisl thnt wae « wopd shot, wasn't I We got | tho. nest dny they retitn #gain With | “How oan a well Brought up woman 80 | farajoyith thein aud et wonien ride man- | Flirtation One of Lif's Spicy Condiments | riore witich fate builds botween n_mans ! oned tnrl. oftf our horses, skinned the animal, and | plenty of money to keep up the game.” | far forget herself as to go on the stage®” A jewel easket of Russian silver in imita- if 8paringly Indulged In, pride and his bopes of happiness [ & - !;mk lhl-l Iu;lv h'l‘mm '{’\:I:\ (Ir'n)r hy \n(«- l'liu 3 _Hnw;l\m'h ’lh) u". bet? \A‘Iumlul ;\‘u)\" 1 do not propose ’hn-ru to defend |llu- tion of a wine basket, with a folded napkin S He plays upon l‘m- emotions of women XPLOITS OF A WESTERN GIRL, | it now, I presume. it beeame of the | thing (when they combine) to £100. —though it has been as good & | for the cover.is & recent addition to elaborate . ns upon stringed instruments, and the other®’ Oh, Lkilled him, but I emptied | Sometimes they embark on & mutual, | friend to me—bat [will endeayor toprove | tollet articles. DIFFERENT TYPES OF FLIRTS |t der strains he draws forth to. simtee S several barvels and riddled the skinso it | but rarely, Women prefer the book: | by a logical sequance of cyents, that for Anothier newspaper, edited by a lady, has — v d entertain hime The minor chordy h Rich Girls on Ranches—Middie Mor. | was good for nothing muke I'hey like to know the odds, and | 2 woman who to earn herown living, | appeated in ome. ‘This is called Galatea, ) v are musie to his ears, too, but when the % | What is Flirtation-How Flirts 1 \ bu cn they gan—Girls Who Be sty Irish “lalso saw this Indy in a round up. | consider taking them the easiest way of | and has any talent for it, it is the only | and aprears fortnightly. The editor is Clelia N Lo M hecome discordant he deops the instri- A What's th Well, it's when all the | playing profession that offers unything like ade- | Ber-Tini-Aliilj. press Men—A Young Man Who | jyent, for he does not like Lo be annoyed | Lasses—Why Women Go herders or cowboys get together and ie real betting woman turns up her | quate remuncration, Muie, ‘Trelat loft nearly ail fior property, Dida't Understand—Met s standard for womon is high, yet he ig | on the Stage. work np to a common center, fencing i | nose at her sister who bets a pair of No other profession is o well paid. bout £400,000, to the Paris municipality, o ods of Flirts, forever tempting her to come dows to the ¥ S all the wild animals rannmg loose within | though a twelve-button clause | Even in the lowest ranks of stage work | found a school for the training of girls in 'y plains of folly, and despising her for hep k) wcertain radius, After they are all in— y have been ins in the bet, pay is suflicient to live on comforta. | housenold duties. ; e weakness if she vields. If crime and Jn.. «I»,mku atiion :"r.’m. w-lrllruh"wr '(‘('n’.\"“);i(‘n;;‘l|“l:’t“m‘:‘I‘l“l‘i‘l:; m“ hf'" it In“ lnk-’k‘r‘\-uulnrlly to and allow a margin 1...{‘4”“ .A*..‘.i 1!.‘{".’!?‘.'-‘31 of ~Iu[n\|\:\|".:|l-‘t‘;1\|:.|;|.y||n“|‘|:n:‘n;:l‘ ; What is Flirtation? I"""n'?"n““ follow his footsteps he does I uines 18, Kenyon i the Centurys —the _commel attending the race tracks the most ex- | saving. A chorns singer will earn §15 | SRULS G0US DAL TEGC 3 sul tavor by Vritten for tie Omaha Sunday Bee by Ella | not hold himself,but the frailty,of womel i Ol fashionea? Yos, | must confess to the center, firing and killing the | citing sceaes would result. They were | o w 8 . where a governess will earn | I} MRS, "_“ fact, a very determined fight Wheeler Wil purighted, in fault k i b ‘o antique pattern o her dress, animals. The round ups bring in | wont to rise in their seats, and, in shrill | harely £4 and u shop girl §6 or §8, ALY S AT aH eI wA tadias. o8 AL What is thirtation? really, FHE MARKIED VAL FLE .-i‘.f::‘::f::‘.".'.y'...:!.‘.i“‘.':.'.'x“'&1“.'...'3“\“ all the hoys from 1 uvrru»:i~firunvn|i and piereing tones, summon their faney In ‘England a man“would rather aie | 1 WM O 4 b5 10FT 1 Frouned How can 1 tell you that? 18 us ¢ the ontgrowth of s own van< 0 Why “she " Shouid show those shrunken | Somewhere from 300 to 400, and | horseonto win. But they have become | than go to a store. It is not genteei. | escori to 'resident and Mrs. Cleveland when Tut when she smiles 1 see its wilos, ity. He'is like the old heathen gods, who ¢ Patns you may believe there 1s some lively acclimatized now, and many of them | She cannot be u telograph clerk, for the | thoy visit the ©iedniont exnosition. And when he lifts his hat, required the fresh sacritice of o human That wrinkled neck, those tawny arms, ing. Well, ns 1 <aid, this young lady o wateh the race coolly and carétully from | same reason. ‘The only genteel things SAFIEE GRNHTHGPE BE- ATRRSITNI Vool Pecoks s life ench day to keep them in good 1 cannot u Lot Tsset EOWN a friend of hers jomed in” one o these | beginning to end, noting each change in | she ean do is to teach or be a companion, little girls are made very eflective with 13 walking in the moonlight, humor The married woman flirt is ind her spare forin hangs loosely down § roundups, ‘They were the only ladies in [ the position of the horses and a woman who has no taste for either ck braid put on in small, snml-shell pat- "I'is buttoning on a glove, nsually the result of ahushand's thonght. R”Ivm‘;f § nl:um :-mr-u-_:l llml eve ll.u- run, :\uli wv\' "r(; arge of ‘uw ll»ln‘v.« & Sy of these deletable occupations turns to | terns, or in diminutive Greek keys. "Lis lips that speak of plays next weak, less neglect or indiflerence. A woman nd smile have lost their witchery. of our ranch. No more respect could be P the stage a8 to a mothe: hd tinds there atle nette’s . oklace While eyes are talking love, craves admiration or - s o By those faint jests, that fagging shown to them of they had been queens . L LA tlie ré ‘fllv cm”vlow:x‘::nt" Who gt get no- m-'\nlu?l"wr}‘i"-‘v:"“:‘-‘n'(“ x\ml'll:;:{“‘l:‘rl‘l:"kml‘v:~|(:‘- B i AElly s o flu‘\\ll]\-r‘orr-l\”"(Tllnl&u | By each attenuated curl, Evers cowboy felt they were especially “The Australian girl," says a traveler : ! d t bl s ) Tis meetiog in the ball-room ¢ L 3 i g Sho snrely is, 1 Uit Every cowboy felt they were especially | |, ) st 1 | where else teen strings, is now for sale at_the shop of 4 ¢ " 1f the flower does not receive the hght RO I fas ouod mel in hi . and they were watched and | ‘s tail and slender, She lacks some On the stage <he has the hope of get- | one of the prineipal jewellers in Berlin, . Tis whir ling in the dance, through the open window 1t will strain il yet ullowod to shoot to their heart's con- [ What in '3{-"“"\1-" L b"x,-‘f""""“f' ting on and making a fortune, and above [ A unique hand and glove puneent recently Tis something hid behind the 1id toward & crevice tn the wall, even it it Pis long, long sinea she had a beau, tent, and they did shoot in great shape, "‘”"‘:‘l- i he "1(-3“.‘\"""}1. iR all'she finds herself among people who | offered el 48 wihiatire Dowder. More than a simple glance yarps itself out of shape in the effort, 1f And now with those who sit a-row One came out with seven gray wolf | &ood lookiug. “he New dealanc are willing to receive her with open arms | horn of etelied oxidized silver, the tip of "Dis lingering fn the hallway light comes frecly and gencrously Along the wall she takes her place, alps and six coyotes 1d the other | @ far better complexion than the Austral- | 2570 T R strict- | Whick terminates in a small golden ball, TRt IR vindow , ! P 1 vastior and A Honlth if she 1s pleasant, Here are no- restrict T'is sitting on the stai through the window 1t does not lean to- With something of her old time grace. four gray and ten coyotes and a poles ian girl, and 1s tresher and more healthy, | 400 Sogt Lo Guste, ALl are her broth- Domestic—“\What will L get for breakfast? YIS b ' g ward the crey: unless it springs frov Slie yearns to join the mazy waltz, There 154 bounty on wolf sealps—230 | prrhaps, becuuse the climate is milder. | (G030 PRIEEOF St B0 AEE BT | rliere isn't a bit ot brend in the house.” I'1s bearded lips on finger-tins « deformed root, l 2L Aud sigly suilts lier suelliing salts. for coyotes and Tic or #1 for gray Stie resembles the Englisn girl mueh | {E 806 SISER SHE B T W0 e shall | Mrs Youngwite— Dear, dear! that is tog | . (If mamma isn't there). g MOST DELIGHTEUL FLIRTALION (\{I,:.‘lw S L LR the girls did pretty well. more than does the Australian, and her I'<'~||‘|:|‘i whtl ook b to 1ier;. o Dpass her | Dad! Lsuppose you had “better have toast.” “Iis tucking in the carrige, of all 15 o flirtation between husband and WHare'8r the tavar-smitten Il Who were the girls? Well, T wontdn't | development keeps pace with the former, | GlUEEE TR R poor silly ones who ~What is there about him,” the fat mother Tis nskitig for call ik wife, Lsaw a dear oll couple of sixty In grimy haunts of poverty. like to give their names. They are | But Tasmaniais said to be the home ot | e R ECH By bility of their sim and | S4idy i his converse that makes you rejoice? pe ik oty ot AT ¢ . L S LE LY Alghg tho datk and squalid st dnughters of wealthy Cloveland gentle. | beauty, and it certainly seems to have | M¥e ““"I‘f“‘ i) ",‘"»‘, ‘;‘.'I”""" it _stupid—there’s nothing at_all in his Tis long *'good-ntghts” in tender lights, | pummers "”“l'!"""“-' with each other not | She goes with swift and itying foet,— fnight obje You sce peoble of the | is not ut ail uncommon for the Melbourn- Lk ' s 3 e p “I'is parting when it's over, THTHOE T AL SHe e S “Iliis same old tashioned girl. Homh know Tittle of the cowboys of. Kan- | ian to ran across the little_island for the ,]f“’.‘_":"""t‘,“;“ s ",',“."‘ 'k‘!“"“!’,f SN And one goes home tosieep. o :\‘,,::‘l{ !""-‘{",“'.”'..‘",' e pd They think they aren lot of low- | purvoso of enjoying o well-sarned holi- | €1a55¢s go on the stage, when they sce | ered one of the dsomest wotien at the TR 3108 3 . || el y us if she were a prize yet to be Kcoentric Mrs, Black, ?’Vul fe ”,;“N M“_l‘j Foady to shiootand and ‘picking up’ a wife.” how much is to be done there, and then llh”Mlv-l.um-\ LI mlnu. i \n;- lm.s-' ey Best joys must end, “tra la, my friend," \wl.n.k It was really a beautiful Sight 3 " 0 ¥ , ed fe. ) it rady A - ST o spassi v b fe 3 rilliant eyes and displays fine taste in her But one goes home to weep, know another charming man - New York World: Mes. W. P. Black, D somabady, whercas Lhey 656 i frefts iy regard disy 1y e few othst | Siiive I FOTRTEE e ! g man -a wite of the Chicago Tawyer who 13 | flemanty ciaes of boys. - Mang of them How Women Shoutd R modes of earning a hvelihood. A movel napkin ring is a reprosentation of | Some girls cultizatethe art of artlessness, | Jomnion onc e it R Btatluriaaay trying to save the 9umh-mnm ararchists, | aro just from coilege. ‘Lhey study them- Philadelphia Press: A woman who | Mra. Woodworth and Her Miracles, | 81 0ak leaf in tinted silver. It s bent in a practice the baby stare before their mir- | cavalior attentions to his' much- dmired is a remarkable woman. She has been [ golves ill, and go west to recuperate for shes to be cultivated will always have Deoatur (1L} Oorrel lence Chicago | CTeular form and counected at the ends with | rors nd delight in bemnge called “Mliets.” | \wite, that she finds the praises of o(hor wprominent in a social and even political b8 They ge 00, 5% liva ik bl g eEnill A L Decatur (HL) Correspondence Chicago |y gold pin, over which a silver beetle is | They report their supposed conquests L Rt e O UL A e 1 Al | health, They get it, too, for they live in tematic course of reading on hard, | Tribune: Mrs, Marin B, Woodwortl ! by 1Uests o | men like “water after win When the way in_Chicago for muny years. No | the saddle, become expert shots, and | which she will follow in its different bear- ‘hl:f J."'(“.L- e "l'“;‘l” ‘whau :‘.HU’;"]'; crawling. 2 cach other, and laugh at the simplicity of profe al male flirt sighs and tells ,H,,f woinan is better known there. She is « | cnter with a zest into all outdoor pursuits | ings, and she will e careful not to ALY L sennn O o En el L ARG [ eas AL s life e has elerished a dr t little under the medium beight, rather in- | yhat one here cannot understand. Thove | wasfe her time with second rate or in :‘ilrllrl‘i';h.l: ‘i‘i"‘ v \‘1’“:;::‘:\!‘} r;‘lui.llllim i s | T oo ized, Siiveh, v pusbendad | But while this type of zitl often capti- | an idenl woman Zoniy i Inst to find hoe 4 5 3 ! 8 3 ti D) { d s 3 is, hi « cach of its eiuht legs vy link | vates od y g H 1l womnn— R st to find he clinied to bo stout, and woars hor | 0 0 back this fall, sce tho boysand wo | ferior books. She will also have many | oo in this eity snce. Monday last, and | chaib, o which some faneital knick-knack | Yty tnsephisticated youths, she scidom | in the possession of wnotier,” she lauch ;‘"".’LI“'“".‘ f’;‘fll"“- sttt over the old stawping ground. 1 only | jnterests and an open mind, and any | olgses hot st dane: work Here with’a re. | 15 attehed. ; ; makes a deep impression on & man of ex- | iy his face—it sounds o spurious come- beiind which her eyes beam came back, as the boys say, to take a | knowledge she can gather will'be assim- | ¢, A ratnka 3 per- | A sacaue for a Canadian g o be made | Perience. He detects her shallow arti- | pared to the ring of true love she | lence and consur ) LAl cord of ubout thirty-five mi; 5 per 1ue for a Canadian glrl is to be mas fices, and is more amused th i ! B indy 4 i, . SHUE | glice of k life. ilated and stored for future use. Cul- | f5rh6d and about one hundred souls | entirely of cat skins, 1t will be rather aw rtl § more amused than charmed. | iy her hushand's tender expressions. dresses in total disregard of the prevail- W ormed and about one hun | While she is telling her friend **Dollie’ ’ ietati ing ideas of the iikten: Slie - e tured women ‘‘are more than ususlly | suved, In the midst of such excitement | Ward if she shail feel the back ot - her new ol I !u er friend ollic Winle tlivtation does not deserve to ba s e DO SLOR e 0 & She Pronounced the Letter. vrone to take pleasure in the beauty anil [ 33 we have hore tha starice of Mes. | garment rising whenever she ealis her pug | What a Smash she ‘has made on ' that | called the spice of life, it is cortainly ono cher; ringing laugh, No woman T TV ABIRE O A Tf irls' f st %o 3 VAT b Ay LG 2 b tor a walk spoony fellow,” (for the would-be flirt is fo ' o o ¥ I'he director of a lurge girls' school in | order ot their houses, and to love flowers iwort RGBT 7 rrow b of life's y condiments. 1t shouid bo ! knows the condemmned men so well as | o0 A {; which! [sipatrotiizad by 15, and everything which the l‘,”“"l'rt‘?"”"’“”l“‘ il ""'i ‘:; R Ly The fashion of wearing tea-gowns has o rly always slangy) he is smiling over | indulged in” sparingly, like all condi e y ve rrenter friend s ti; AL C Ul AL ) cpetition, people unconsciously ex : < f M SN aT dulged in sparingly, like all condi= advoeate, not excopting the captain bim- | 08 NG gl girl—with whom nd keep' the garden of ‘home.” | Siros, S0 that thore is some little difli- | Grecses find & pince [ e oSt modern | e eyes ot without | reached midale life without having pare 0y of the.men—of the efforts “f”', the | the instructors had any amount of difli- Ii: conversation her influence is always | auley'in wetting the exuct facts. Mrs. | wardrobos. 1 '"F'“,‘,".“‘I"-L{l;""l‘f o roperhaps | ticipated in a flirtation has no doubt amviioration of the econdition of the | Culty, auite naturally, in getting her to | clevating, and s it ravely oceurs to her | Woodworth mukes the blind to see, the | The sang de baauf in undiessed kid is the ¥ the matter, wod teling o that iho | Dissed an intoresting exporience. But [ Working clussss, of their trinl and con- | Sound the letter v. "When a letter has | to discuss her neighbors—her mind being , the lame to walk, the dis- | reigning fashion in gloves. Many of them SR ’."..“i“."‘”-“““”““.‘."" hould not advise any tardy effort toward Vo B o e wives. swotheurts | been unpronounced for gencrations, it [ filled with more interesting topies —she 18 | eaced to be made whole, and the sciatic | have the stripes between the « of white, [ i tually believes he isin love with | achievement in that " line, 4 in this mat- 4 (! AL ) mes hard to the young. ‘This New | far removed from all the wretche 1 | and rheumatie to jump for joy and | Thisshade ot red goes with most | her—the ide ter the old adage of vetter late than hies. Upon tiis point Mrs. Black i R A P e U GG el GLU Lt ol b LT Joy 551 6F8 e 1088 1A THE MOST DANGEROUS TY D VOt BEE A veticent, She has had considerable | Frgland girl had been labored with so |« that little minds dehght in. She orify the Lord. She huas cured | colorsas does tan. never does not apply [ T “\'.wr.i"""o N ad .““l( d’u long a time over the sound of the r in w',” I,.{,._.“._fl‘_ too, ¢ . b ,m,,; Ll Gl i Ttalady “,,.l,,\’,,, dress fashionably she | of ll[n'! never boasts o'f] u[ur Dowers, never Erta Wikerer Wiicox b e ) ) 4 | French words that she came to regard | o heing an interested and i e o i 4 must beware of following the styles as seen | confesses to any one aman is inter- idedly cecontric, o of the trial sho sat | e instruction in this particula ros a | intelligent. listenor. To oease whon | LFOUDI: P conshmplion catarel) in the exageerated cut wihdll CHUSNEYIIG R REpTAII OMAHA . ' L s hides Lol great bore, and when the director him- | she has no more to sag1s one thing the | anee, n siralzi s paralysis, boil a »5:'\ fels .l\-‘ Suc of her riv he tells the cateh of the ;.':::‘:-’f‘;u‘"f'nng:i"'.l:;‘l'x:::v;:-':':‘;};fig"i«:";‘fn’i?-fi el wonk her in han d one day, wnd suid: | enltivated woman will have learnt, wnila | {105 of other diseases that flesh is heir to. | "} ey o i eyl e ST Tl MEDICALE& SURGICALAINSTITUTE. e eloquent advocate paid listening def- | | NOW, see here, Mirs —. ant you to | true tstimate of her powers will keep her | gy one cannot belie I that is told of [ peth'the body fr > W it | UL AL CLED ) A1 00GTL OF P ited the Cook N,‘"'"'l, fail | look of unutterable weariness. “Now, | with ~which she 18 inadequately = ae- wito lost some of his toes by a fretght rt. A richly chased silver tray is used to | 398 the most profitioss of urneys is LB LAIN rita . Sho b as Wall m;\“;" W | please “pronounce for 1 Enghsh x\uzmm--l. Ste will be free, t0o,” from | frain. and it was reported that Mrs, ERTR R G VAl R o) the one which leads u gentleman into the figure in the Chicago criminal court | WOrd' lie persisted, t beging with | thal dogzmatic n ”""".“'u"”“"““"""'(“"‘"‘" Woodworth had touched the stumps and | A vouni Mexican widow with $10,000, hay- I"ml(‘m?{, matfmony . and N aivon building and upon the strects as Geo an v, and be sure that you gound the tet- | is the inhe! e of the agnorant, and | jow toes sprouted out. Mrs. Woodworth dvertised for a husband to enjoy it with [ 15 0N latity UL D Aebie i St 0.1/ ter. CSRerorerer-rats! exclaimed the | will have acquured the blessed wisdom of | o skod # is o1 .day o \ the Mexican papers have taken alarm bopularity, an agreenble man s 1 ghtly o clligent talker ¢ sebjects on whichour finite wminds ean | of BiEii A R that may well be dispensed with, harims of the ladies he admires, and o cnthusi “::;:l‘“ mnlfm'r’n‘l-"'cs iy whih Exploits of 8 Western Girl. never know the whole. By the wide :u‘u'.m-?f»'.l- il :f:; o Thia news woven underweat in French and | leaves him pigued with her willingnoss | GG serted in Chicago that Captain Black was | Overlind Sketohes: A pleasing story | Fange of her ideas she will be delivored | ensation she has ereated and is creating | {inifcome S irpad I, RO sold auprictsi| Lo, see il romnin singlo or captiird by, || EeiitRi never seen upon the street nor at of a beautitul and accomplished young ":“l.{l ~||I el ‘l L, l‘m\\' Will | is without parallel, © She has been in the | poderate means. Sitk-ribved underwear is He determines to interest her, and ends consultation or public gathering unac- | lady Vincent, Minn,, is told by a [ Feebuch, The OB TGS OF OUCES, MOWONer | evangelizing busiuess for the last six | also offered at greatly redueed pric by loving her—as she knew he wouldk companied by his wifo. Sp('L'LllX‘lhal teh, and it comes to/us T [ DAL s Es DA yenrs,but until ConpirAtiygroceit date | The Greek styles of coillure do not t e T L Py / D p . Bl a cool fountain in a prohibition state, AL ho R 4 most of her work wasdone in the vicinity | come popu The fact is they require more . : i ALALES 2 fiadvond reporter found Mrs. Black at | 8400 oiu* that the lady's ranio. I Miss | -nto torich with a far larger number of N Be At VB OO Tt OB1bE S Thent aliy | liale: Diantin0sts Suioddrn\ womentiof tnose Citig e TG TG G 36 e L T TREA TN 1 AL ! “In the eighteen years that Captam | Lillian Blake, daughter of H. . Blake, [ her “;'%*""]‘"'1"‘—"- ““""“"fl"fl;“' greatly | Sraved over into sotthern Indianq, and | degenerato davs' either have naturally or | more liable to be deceive .hi;‘ 1.4-‘..,.«4.(,,’ CHRONIC 5= SURGICAL DISEASES | Binok and I have bien married I lye | and that, in the words of the dispateh, | fhereises her Power of \Stutionss, fors | now she is in Tlhnols. ) sl L SR VLY on is part, hut the matural result | GUGES AND APRINVGES FOR DEFORMITES, TUSSES poort s tnlly and iowrly compaplonn | jaftor ielhing o father stack 100 Jouds | valunble work in the world, yet sh oant | e and noc contorons. by the. thoa | Tat (rap *broken 307 of s ifucation. ' Man is tavieht to think | o e bow Vaacscc Ssrnsoy s s siness 8 vents, Vi Whilid fkion b g have little mfluence over those in he ot H At it the wirework. Eleanor ma'm, Oi | of woman as a husband-hunter. From Apparatus liea ! 0t of that period I have only b uted| | Gerouxls fswamp alone it atterioon [[ON Higition, excont inisb far us bo in: | Soud vime, jn brief, to huve been | 4o Vehust night wid th' ax. so th rats | the cradle to the altar (or the ) he el e | from him three night was | to snatch a half hour of rest and recrea- trinsic goodnoss miliances & especi wlled by Jesus Christ to l’l‘” moight hey a betther chance to get in it. supposes her one ambition is 1o marry. Fitie St 16 i when I was visiting_his brother, General | tion. She took her father's shotgun with & R out and” heal the sick and preach the | U3l Grang, the Scoteh seulptor, has landed | Consequently, she need only smile, greet | Ve st s s ol oo : Black, of the Pension bureau.” He has | her, and, as the special had it lled wospel as did the apostles of “old She | ;" New York, and, to quote Artémus Ward, | nim cordially, flatter adronly, and he be- . e o never'made a speech, plonded acanso or | siylurge and desperate swamp bears. " The Woman Wooed a Bore. iy FE Rt oL G dusing | 15 now reudy o, Sseuli’ - Amerieaus, Siie | lieves she has serions ntentions. Book on Discases of Women FRE fo B i im."” e bears didn ant to fight, bu NAnavar RoW0 ozins o0 she | which she talks with the Saviou is a nicee to the Earl of Elgin, and studi 5 3 d ‘women are ts i tried uw'lwbutl : en with him." | | The hoars didut want ty fight, but | Whonever o woman begins to woo sho | which sha talke wHE the Sqviows At (8o bete {0 B fohen and Liatlan mnasters On the other hand, women are taught | Only Reliablo MEDICAL INSTITUTE [ Newspaver puragraphs have credited 1 31, . 3 becomes a bore. She 1s out of her place, | 4 10 T aaareE tha i rooEs to distrust men, and to place no faith in MARIST A BIEIIALTYIOH you with being a dog How is | tried to er into a hollow log and | und therefore n sort of annoyance to [ Sometimes given glimpses of -the horrors | Mary ). ot now sixty years old and | heir sweet speeches. While there is not | PRIVATE, §P) BASES thats" dodge the issue, but the airy, fairy Lil- | {ose who are in place. Her intended 1l i order to spur her'on to harder | ehildiess, She resides at Brockport. Bhieidoea [ ot oninn iving who' dous 1ot enjoy irat L ANED, “Bloss you, yes, of courselam; but | han”grabbed him by the hind log and | victim is not the only dne she bores, be- [ Work tin saving souls therefrom, - She | bt Bl st o, B BVeRs BOVIS | delicately expressed” compliment from | 2N i now [ have only seven dogs—all the law ‘,l“fl.m{lrtmlf'rv. A ;-»hp"yfid l!"'|l"]l‘l_y cuse sho must tell all her friends hat | claims to boendowed with apostlic five, | iyl brobicht ler. snotiet oty & the other sex (if there is, 1 do not want to ‘ allows me. Wo live thirteen miles from | Off tho critter, Then he changed his | ghe is doing and exhiblt_her lamb on | OF lnspiration, the samo 5 Leat givew L B : 15 o found a calony | 5¢€ her) I have known very few girls e \ Chieago, at Park Ridge. There mind backed out and bowed s head to | avery possible oceasion, To mv mind a | #postles on_the day of Pentecost, when | A Boston wowan wants to found a calony | (1" wore quick to believe a man in Lt o st ¥ L : the sh ) £ the Holy Spirit aescended on them and | composed only of women on an jisland in the L fn-m many very pgor women there he shock, ST oo Tally woman exhibiting a young man whom [ the HOLY . pICiBG f-““’ SO0 l“ i | Paciic ocean. She has had two applicationsal- | earnest until he declared himsclf <o, it o Wik sl i plain W iappe oo bred twenty-four St. Bernard dogs | It was a red day for b'ar. Especially in | he'is wooing, with some prospect of | they —spoke with “]‘:““__"‘\‘\%"L’l- ready. Phey are from two widows who have | Only this past summer I acted as chap- BOOK FREE TO MEN! 1 and trained them to work a treadmill | Geroux's swamp. 0 success, is a far more painful sight to be- [ There s little doubt that Mrs Ny | passed theaee ot seventy and given up all [ erone pro tem, tor alovely girl who was | L0t 2l O i il attachment which I invented to apply to [ - On that awful day, throughout the | hoiq thin the exhivition of the first baby. | Worth is the coming cyangelist. Mr. | ji; e thrown much in the society of & thor- i o it Ak sewing m:u'll:n ‘1 induced these poor lcvntr'lh flln;l \:r‘;':;'l:“‘;!n(‘:l:l\fli:l'gm"”; Her manner, as she leads him avound in | Moody ) K_L‘rlU"L{‘-‘10\')‘_";“’{"‘}:“1"'1*-“"[‘1:_:“-l" A young New Orleans woman is about to | oughbred male flict. She was only | OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, or women to buy sewing hines, then I | cool and popular Sw: , nothing could | goejty, suys in language plainer than tngzelist--if one may use such a wrin=— f a0 out her sign as house decorator, She | twenty, and full of sentiment. He was | [r, BcMenamy, Cor. 13t st, & Capitol Av. Yoaned them the dogs and treadmills for | be heard but the deep, agonizing groans | words: “This is my poodle; I caught | 8t least, he needs rest. Sant Jdones has | il oiier her services for graining wood- | handsome and fascinating. There were dn 5t LA LA | motiye power. At last—for I kent on | of dead and dy’ 3 ; him all mysclf; isn't he nice? and | had his day; he ne _d.»:'M ‘“lfi" >_"~'ol{“' work, for wall and celling painting, and for | ail the ivs of summer moonlight, breeding them—1 had forty-eight Alpine And they do sort of privately and | ou1dn't you like to have one?'” people he ached to. Harrison,the | decrating fire places. Some of her fre the ocenn beach, swinging hammocks, 0 y I dogs, such as no American ever pos. | Some asif they didn’t expect us to be- boy preacher, is now getting along to- | ing is very artistic. N and leafy walks and drives, and the | sessed. An insurance company offt lieve it, that on the way home, while el ward sixty, and 1t is all right to give him Mrs, F. AL, Wilkins Jof Washimgton, was trains of “La Gitana' and the 1,0 1 ot St. Be dragging the carcasses of the ole Pretty Irish G Woodworth has the elo- | until last Thursday afternoon the reigning finaé platdid 2 me $1,000 for my pet St. Bernard, | & \& i f f v W T " S i i belle of Warner, N H. She is a daughter of nzzn nooks, She repeited to me ! “Topaz,’ but 1 do not need the money, | (ieroux's swamp bear family, this timid N. Y. World: The Irish girls, asa | quence of Sam Jones without his coar e Govariar Ot WAy ot Dakote m‘- alling I the relish of youth for well-pre- and refused to sell him. The kennels | and modest little Minnesota AX ; class imve fine, straight, willowy figures, | ness; she has the earnestness of Harrison f A RCEE TG on man, she married | pared “tafly,” his” sweet and pretty {or rt;l: &:;n'l{-mg'ht dogs cu»'tfl’n' cim- \,"'IW'\! tr\w; g‘r":\i\‘"mwiulwl tx;nlxll”c;:l‘h 4 rfi;:z"_‘-'\l"“‘*‘,‘l'.'!“;; “g;ilr I‘!ln?lmulny l(:u;“('-mlmu “Iw:hi “llllllr"l:lll:;):'r}\\:r’:l‘: I:;::‘Jl\:‘(\ ““;’}‘;‘i'(“l“{'_ Dhim, casting asidea man with a cool million, | speeches. But she -Ii-li not lose her heart ain $1,000, but he was just as fond of | P! of six tra 0 © lro piexions. ese y cate complex- | she is able to verfc acles, which 1s This is ina wool scason, that is, all | or her he She thoroughly enjoyed tho animals as I was, track for three miles. Tl some Minne- [ 1ons however, break early, so that the [ more than the others could do, Sam | ool iateriiis rank first as favorites, and | the experience, however, yoni0y “Well, State's Attorney Grinnell and | sota editors will sit arouna and write | old ludies of Ireland are Guite as ugly | Jones claimed to have performed u mir: e either made up quite simply, with drap- I suw another young lndy who did not ice inspo: i ere angry | About the decadence of “Our Girls and | and plain as those of England. I wasa | cle when he filled the Casino ik chock s of the same, orelse used where o joy he 3 eveni olice Inspector Bonfield were angry \! T ¥ 4 gl ] enjoy herself one evening, with me on account ot my friendline Young Women." s spiendid looking vd. ~They appeared | full of people ev: night, and those who | smarter m-l:l» ‘Tm'l‘i‘lu in ('n|n:ll||||:'ll{"ll ‘\_'I'l} She came upon the veranda with a to the condemned men, and they induced | Butif these editors will just stop long | very much 1 glish i their | know Mr. Jones bestare readiest to ac- | plusk or yelvet. Blocks and “checks rival | 5 oupy ‘gentieman escort. They prome- A the village trustees of Park Ridge to | enough to put their cars to the ground | gaiet ways and manner of fact enjoyment | knowledge his elaim. But that isn't the -l'\;,l;' \n‘“\lfi‘n:w‘l-l“nr)v'm\~ of New York city | tated a” few moments, and then he said 5 i pass a law by which no one person could will discover that the rest of the | of the jumping of the horses, but they | sort of miracles Mrs. Woodworth per- m.ml\“m-m_”m“ mithanke of Neyw Vork ¥ | “Shall we sit down, and have you a 7 ot own over seven dogs. ‘The penalty was | country isn't saying a word about the | spoke ‘much better Engjish than their | forms. Hers ortholloximiraulesiof [iwenblioia Leouniiia work fane 6ys choice of location®’ She said it made no (nAonian a fine of £200 and six months' imprison- | decadence of the Miynesota liar. Not | English cousins, aud where any brogue | the bible pattern. So faras the meagre | Siows: Mamma says L must difference, but I saw her eyes wander Notice. ment, ~ The captain says the law is un- | & whisper, was heard it was o slight as to wid [ records in the ease go it would seem that | 8", in who <mokes pives toward two unoceupied chuirs placed at YATISI CORSETS constitutional, but before we could test 7 piquaney to the manner of speaking. she has already performed more miracles | 4 dauzhiter of hers, and, therefore, dear Al- | some littie distance from the detached L ol upeatss publle 5 wr GENUINE YATISI this some time must elapse in the Eccentric Middie Morgan. T than all the apostles combined, Tred, we part to meet no more, groups of piazza-loungers But what do Ay Eives ilaL v ! \ 2 ’ grouj v y ¥ meantime cither the dogs must be killed | Miss Middie Morgan, the Live stock re- Girls Who Corre:pond. e T e A Massachiusetts paper asks: “Did it ever | you suppose that dull fellow didr He et which for r [ must sufler the pen porter of the New York Times and [ What follows, from Harper's Buzar, is AONEY FOR THE LADIES, gecut to ansbeds that it tho wouen of ths | brought thoso ehairs up under the bluve be exeelied, o e e 1 “0 was a great friend of Teresa | Herald, is a familiar figure in Printing | for the benefit of girls who are predis- | S i country sh IATCIEGIITEE ¢ DOLS | of the electrie lights, close to a circle of sk > Sturlata, the girl who shot her lover, | House 'square, where her height, her | posed to gush The yoke or guitibe on little ¢irls’ frocks | Lo votes 1o power un earth conld stop thewn | Cpatting young peovle, and she sat down CROTT Y BROS.,CHICACO,ILL. Charley Stiles, n few years ago, The | thinness, and ‘the apparent cecentricity | A habit with our thoughtless young | I3 treauent feature. = | Lnooonms to U A mening 1n the vitin: | among them looking utte J S i e whole world was down on her and took | of her dress never fail to attract atten- | ladies who don great many things quictly | ‘Lhe new sashes are very elezant, very ey could be diverted an: thasss, Shewas young, pretty and romanti s quiet] ity they wide and very expensive, now employed s bag tthern railroads, her in hand. After she served her term | tion, Those who know her apart from | which they would not like toh in the penitentiary I put ber on the vight | her business speak of her as brilliant, | of at home—n ha road. She is with wealtiy relatives here | charming © known [ wide an t deserving of the Colored \women a At femimne to a degree, and | strongest condemnation —is that of pro- Sushers on s s 1 moon-washed midsummer even- ould have liked him to sug- gest the secludied corner—to object to be tainly, remarkable | 1t w jce of fts costumes | ing. She ul fabrics. coming steanier brit ‘The present season is ¢ in New York and I eighteen pupils. | in her vocation—the most diflicult in | miseuous correspondence with gentle- The Gobelin hlu.a‘\I ad I"':”"“,“" beauti- to our sho iny 5 of wonders from | overrnled, until she was obliged to say, | We correspond regularly.and L am going | many partieulars for a woman to under- { men, whether the gentleman be murried [ F1UIY With old rose and waliogany reds. the otber side. and with these, strong proofs | “Really, we must join our friends,” and | tosee her. Well, beeatso Ttook her up | take—she exaets admiration as well as | or single. The young ladies who find | Competent authorities say that the leading | that the desire tor noveland dntense effeots would have liked him to consent | { there was o great fuss made in Chicago | respeet. Miss Morgan has been building | pleasure in this habit use their pens on | €011 10 the coming winteris to be biuc. And-eOmARons Las “raptiod A Meula retantly | R TR N R R e R Al Fon (o nabdfi e [ e e G e e Rhatfashionsig) bodies Just nawiledang, Japramte g : No womnun exists, however sensible, the whole thing has been rehashed by the | years, and it1s still unfinished. Nothing | times on no pretext A1l Wa'apainat | Faiber naTcowianc ihung e .*"l“.] clusely, . rnl}{l:]:l:;):n_ J ““.:.‘..H.'t‘”}\ Sl ‘;:‘I o0 oweyer, spiritual. Kowever, inteller § oficials_because [ am working in the in- | could’ be more eccentric than this brick | really sure that this does hot come less | Lt Basnit vet boeh detinitly setiied at what | Ea@iE ST oot | Phe evil whieh | Who does not in her seerct soul enjov tie | terests of the condemnedmen. Teresa is | strueture, There arveiron bars first story | undér the head of an undesirable habip | §7§4! trinitied fomae 1970 200 the doctor sees 15 ot the effect of education, | defer ntial and delicately proffered at I now about twenty-fi delieate and | windows, and the west room in the | than a sin; for there is an indelieacy about It is not fashionable for brides to weepat | but of & sad ~ want of education, | tention of an able gentieman ) lovely as a picce of statu: 1sat with | house is given over to & plunge bath. If | it which quite amounts to immodesty, of |y ef,/s Bt AR E D i o done | What is needed is to_educate Awerican eirls | It she does not i < her ‘through her trial. She was not | the place is ever finished Miss Morgan | which no girl who respeets herself or | uter on, 1 to be women instead ot educating them tv She is neither man nor woman, | i naturally bal, as the result of her refor- | expeets to live there with her sisterJane, | who desires the respect of others will be A Texas woman has & pet allizator. e | ¢ ; o e h{'fl‘,-f;';:f"fl.‘ff,\ ast nor human, } mation shows. Beeause of my kindness | who 1s an artist. cuilty. knows his name and wais his il when- gr AILIFQMONIN LI "o W o e aatain 0 { to her, the Owl club, of Chicngo, vowed —_— These young letter writers, however, | ever hie is called. Adgsute on thesgus ok U Juoitu, U6 M AURARESIDER HEIRAON A8 DR . vengeance,and actually seat to my home Girls Who Bet. gonerally get a it reward for their | Mrs. Mary F. Fraser. of Cleveland, 0., has | Reratine t6 b e o v et FOr | horee headtdon in the mask of Lenaty whe \ the notorious Cora Munn, Pinkertons | New York tlerald: One of the most | thoughtlessness or their cylpability, 1f | about as remunerative a law practice s | fomn L e BT T T T detective, and asked if, as’ [ was in the | bewitching of the Herald’s reporters | their correspondent is . min of sy Belva. Lockwood.: Jootal studiess ¢ elvil equality of mon wnd | 15 sometimes douomingted a Hirt, She S | adopting line l\lull had adopted Teresa, 1 arted out yesterday to interview the | atic habits their letters are docke I.\h.ul unlnllr‘ nlmmn;. ml.\-, :\mllli\'.vl\('lw‘. \\mlul-ll; ‘(,lx...;’.“,- 'enlumlmn for the home l'nu(: .l\lu:'l",l'l "~n|. |'.| “I.. :"wlnm\m.. —_— - — - 1 didn’t want to adopt Cora.”™ vl on’ racing, race tracks, race | ticketed, and his clerks have as much of | plushes and wool and silk novelties area | and for motherhood, ew., ete 0100 10VOry i Hs 1} —— 1Grsos and their theorics Ithereon. Laugh over them as they wishiand if he | teature in fall fabries. French wool frocks for women, eluldren | ¢ial fivors and cxpensive gifts, Aftor PR'Y@IE D!SEI_‘ lszs Rich Girls on Ranches. He found that one of the best known [ is not a systematic man then those letters | ‘The tendene ke tho bodice of ane | and young girls are not tailor emade, but | Which she quarvels with the wflgiver y ~, Hoody ‘ Dakota Tribune: “Oh, yes, [ wasa [ of the fair track frequenters said she wus | are at the merey of any ana every one | stull while the s d 1ts draperios aro of | beantifully inedineval and highly olaborate | And scoks new fields, Sha phefors treo: ¢ ieon cowboy for your years,” said Mr. A. B. | not a backer of horses, but slways | who chooses to waste time in_roading | AROther grows in favor, ) 1n dranery, dacoration snd tle” Usa et ke | dom ung indepandanon o aetien Lo iphe sewnl - cmiw | Thomas, son of Paymaster Thomns of the | planked down her chips on Garrison and | them. 1f their correspondent is a m Aunique patejof pepparand-salt battlos | thalern, 00 DI e vaitiva: produoed by the and untl she 1s Uty her 1o | s [ Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee rail [ MeLaughlin, She made something in | ried man then his possession of their let. [ Fecently inttoduced wepresent sheats —of ) [0 Bras 0, ROOELPICTO0S X VL | o e Slort to made s good | road. "I went out ghere to look around. | the vear, but not much. ters, even of the most trivial kind, places [ WIER B OLEEE R LRG0t ave atl | eloths or some bright plaided stuil. ARRIER AARIEANN SERIHL S Bk | 1 was just eighteen and had o great fancy “Iehoose o gray horse, and if Lean't [ the writers at a disadvantage. Sooner or |, & Fecet el B FARTE ST iy It is said Mrs, Mackay is about to display | Hostcints 6f respectable S 1 | for western frontier life. When I reached | get that w bay,” said a youthful maiden, | later the letters fallinto the hands of hus | " Y alfitient pattern, " | aiorgeous toilet picce in the shape of n cloak | fpociste ©of resbectiie: | BraLe. | ) northwestern Kansas, between the Solo- | with a glory of rich auburn hair. wife, who reads the folly or the wicked- “The polonaise bas been revived under the | Made entively out of the feathers of paradise | 1€ By anirequ s ; )2“ A | mon and Republican rivers, I happentd The next was a pretty httle light opera | ness with clear eyes and holds the writer | pane 1,,( Dlouse” and is much worn, es. | Dirds. ‘The price of a sinzle bird is about 40 | & taste for (!w arts, and dabbles fn itera: | ‘ o get on the trail of a herd of stock, and | chorister, who saves up her money and | not only in her contempt but in her | enally by younger women, trancs, and -.wb.x'-x* would M: Il.w'l': . r){ to | ture or music ¢ lnting, consvious Ih‘xl | i was invited to join the herders. 1 didso, | goes to the track to spend it. power, “No young girl can_be sure that |~ An attractive centerplece for a_dinner | form, this stranse garment, which, when il | the doors of genius are not so strongly : and for three or four duys was the sorest [ “Lslecp on u stalo erumb_of bread.” | her correspoident is not merely amusing | table is o fan-shaped flower vass of futed | jret ™ §30 5 IS SO e Sarted tor | FArred against s woman withont ereden: | mature years, youngster that ever straddled a horse, | she remarked, “und then L dream, and I | himself with her, and it is often the case | silver and repousse decoration. New Guinea to collect the birds, tials as the doors of sogiety [rv'mu r sut | or anv canus \ ou see, they just live in the saddle, and | generally dream winwers.” that her letters are unwelcome und a A ventilating epau] has been invented P e p nmlaat this unfortunate specimen of the g re | that debilltey [ 1 wus a tenderfoot, or a pork and beans And if you don’t dream a winner, | nuisance, and he does not check them, | for the comfort of those poor women Who | yinore rode an exeiting hurdle race at the }»nlz-un 15 more properly called TR LY \ pilgrim, as they exlied eastern boys. But | How then and does reply to them, not from inters | have to wear sealskin sacques, 1t openin a riding school in Wash adventuress A 4 Hnt Rty § A 1 s00n learned to handle arevolver like | “'Oh, then Tjust get my race card and | estin her, but merely manly chivalry Tlie Langtry, a new evening wrap, looks n. coutestants’ were the Miss vy VHE MALE FLIGT ) | permaner i the rest of them. Everybody carries a [ shut my eyes and take pin and run When the wr has recovered from | like a newmarket in the E < n « and Morton. ‘Lt | who plays at courtship" s I l’l m | revol One needs it to defend himself | through the card, and then [ back the | her tolly or for en about her idleness | sleeveless Russian cirele in f race w LY ter-mile course with | retine 1 and duangerous crea m‘-'. e | 1 from the wild stock and also to defend | horse nearest where the pin runs through, | there is the letter, ready to rise, like an ‘Theold-time gros grain silks are thre 1;; gyrap e : Jirst | lenves it to his less skilful Nj‘w‘ 0 pay of the ., ( . the stock from wolves. Any wolves® | But that's pot so lucky as dreaming.’” awlul betraying ghost, after she herself | wore. lhoy hawe been entirels nrize, A al of laRs | faoanimo complin to-each pretty girl | frony 3 B { Well, 1 should say so—both the big gray | Yet another set there are of betting | hus undergone & chante, that will 1 by the more durable faille Franoais value, i b ho niooty, Haxnows the fglesoxiod wel | o8 mphiet . S\~ wolf and the coyotes, which aro prairie | women, These are of the well-known | her face burn, branded with sham Phare ate in New York eity som o a0 aoiinky. Afoniia te hame at's “fe: | Jorthak LEALERIA-lady o vas KRSt AU | iy Call on or wolves, small but sne ss who take tips from touts and nang | should the letter ever chanee to confront | 170 wamen physicians, LR n ot <on of® M jara | o9mpare noten;, her will Aind that lieddius | < POWEEL K SIt isn't always the pleasantest thing | on the skirts of newspaper men and | hor, or perhaps even the memory of t, ‘\-‘ ther—My daughter, if the bad boys try izhly respeetable and intelligent | bever been guilty l"l ropeating \‘ olt, | o 8 ik DAL | to take & hand in with a wolf, The first | jockeys tor information. Some of these | Her motive may have been all innocent | (Methersaly davghter, 6 e buct SO | jady, Tier home s in the soutiern partof | Heds original and fuyentive and suits | — : '8 tume, L own up, [ was & 1ittlé scared. It | are women who would scorn to demean [ at the time, but it is left forever under | (0™ NalbNeor—How about the good boysr | the connty near the lne between Chinton | Bis compliment 1o its reeipicut, = o0 LT““E ; happened tais was with a Cleve- | themselves to any one outside of the | doubt; and, in fact, except in the boldest Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Pulitzer plar and Clay “connt Her hu m..t“mui i F'o the young nd nllllv\l‘l]\ln".t._ ] I‘I . f land girl--by the v, the nerviest girl I [ teack, but when within that magic cirs | business affair there can be no excuse, | q trae together the other day at_Geors lugge faro and is ory prosporous, Mrs, Par- talks much n;l] ) v\‘ ste o ane M LEE G KRAT? ever saw. » had boen spending some | cle will grovel -and eringe to obtain *“ | and therefore no imnocence, n the matter | Childs country residence, uear Philadelphia, | Jor} 4 WAV eXBIbiel b RAEEUH would o | Suys he @ should have boen o dilerent | T, . 4 | little timo at the-ranch arid tad learned | tip.” of a young girl's writing letters to au The “fshewife poke” and the dainty Dlotibrs i seareh for Eane, | Mman hud her sweot sympathy como B0 | % pruquato of ‘th Collewa ot Music. Cincine y | o use a revolver. We were on the aké all - thesé classes of women and | mannot | personal relative or gua French eapote are Laving everything theiy Ship equals that of tne avers | lis life e ' but t r; ri lm{n. Vi |‘1 lore jaatl, will Lo pregpared of un...,;‘::-‘ -7’.’;:‘& praire when we Saw two. big grays [ come to the practical point dian; for about most of these letters | own way in the race for fayvor between bau Mes. Uagson! favosite game | 'be D Az 0né :U RUE 18 DeRk. LpLLsO, 10 pecaixe BURLS 1 DELIE 85 M G & 4 ftanding in the trail. - Quick as chain | Do they win¥ \ there is unmaidenliness almost | nets. s B whicl gre quite plentiful around | Ang BOW 48 B0 0 o Taily who vearne |. - 8. VY, Corugr H3Ui and Farnai; S 5 + . ightning ghe drew her revolver from her Not acent, Of course they. make a | to indecency, and in the end ber corres- On that dinuer dresseés will be on ly l(‘" hete, @ the religious young fady. yen | o W et 4 Q